Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper Proceedings 1965-06-01 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1965). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 189. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/189 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Edgecliff Vol. XXX Our Lady of Cincinnati, "Edgecliff," Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1, 1965 No. 8 f.dgecliff Graduates 137 at Twilight Exercises Higher. education. under pnvate the State of Ohi·o the tw o t ra d1·t ions· d.1s t an t f u t ure. " auspices . has. certain advantages. .. of public and pri·vate e d uca t.ion I n coneI us1on· h e s t a t e d : "R e- over public higher education, said meet di f th tc f J h D · · · gar ess o e ou ome o any D r. 0 n · Millett, director and :'Ten years ago," he said, " the immediate issue which may have to private institutions enrolled 45 per- be resolved here in Ohio, I hope 'Shine Your Light Before Men,' cent of all students attending col- that as graduates of this college lege in Ohio. But in these past ten which has done so much for you, years, private institutions have ex- you, in turn, will ever be alert to Father Urbain Urges Seniors panded their enrollment by about do much for this institution, and "So let your light shine before and live the true mystery of that 50 per cent while the public insti- for higher education in general. men, that they may see your good redemption of Jesus . In the tutions were expanding by 200 per After Dr. Millett's speech Sister works and glorify your Father who spirit of the Ecumenical Council cent. Mary Dolora, dean, presented the is in heaven." Father Joseph V. we in the Church must find the " It seems to me that if we are to 137 candidates for degrees, and Sis­ Urbain, lecturer in French at Edge­ way of bringing ourselves and our hope for an increase of enrollment ter Mary Virginia, president, con­ cliff, began his 1baccalaureate ser­ charges to a realistic understand­ in the private colleges and univer- ferred the degrees. The Most Rev. mon with this quote from Saint ing of this earth-shaking truth." Matthew. sities of Ohio," he added, '',the state Karl J. Alter, archbishop of Cin- Father urged the graduates to government might iwell undertake cinnati, presented the degrees to In his sermon, Father Urbain apply practically what they, as stu­ to assist in providing the necessary the graduates. told the graduates that "as Catho- dents in a Catholic college, had c a P i ta 1 facilities. Moreover, I The Rev. Alfred G. Stritch, chap- lie graduates you must witness in learned over the past four years. believe that such assistance might lain, professor of history and head our contemporary world to Christ "The more you have wedded your properly be afforded to colleges of the division of social sciences at our Teacher and Model. Or, to put theology and .the Catholic atmos­ with a religious affiliation as well Edgecliff, was chairman. it another way, you must explain phere of this college to all your branches of learning, the more ex­ asto anyto those religious which organization." are not related Seven Sen·1ors w1·n Scholarsh1"ps cellent and worthy an instrument The Most Rev. Karl J. Aller Dr. Millett stated that his real Seven seniors have won scholar- A dietetic internship with the you will be in fulfilling the greatest plea was for "careful and extensive ships or assistantships to pursue United States Public Health Ser­ chancellor of the Ohio Board of need in a very much frustrated discussion of the subject in order graduate study. vice has been presented to Paulette Regents, in his address at the world today." that some state policy ·in the field Martha Scalise has received a Sparacino. The internship includes thirtieth a n nu a 1 commencement of assistance to private institutions graduate assistantship from the a regular class program plus actual Father concluded by cautioning exercises at Edgecliff tonight. may be formulated in the not too University of Cincinnati Depart- experience in the field. the graduates that they "must be Dr. Millett based his statement leaders in this great opportunity ment of Chemistry. Her award in- Sister Mary Annice, S.A.B.S., on the fact that private institutions given to you today, as your less eludes tuition plus a stipend for a has been selected for a Xavier Uni­ have the ability to experiment, the fortunate brethren will look to you year's study. versity Scholarship in the depart- ability to set for themselves certain ... seeking the person of Christ in A University of Cincinnati Taft ment of chemistry. limited objectives, the ability to set you, so that they may have a cer­ Fellowship in political science has Sister M. Rose Tresa, S.A.B.S., standards of academic excellence, tain and lasting symbol to follow." been awarded to Susan Schmitt. has also been awarded a Xavier and the ability to seek an active Susan is also the recipient of a University Scholarship in the de­ Attending the 5 p.m. Bacca­ aJlegiance between rational knowl­ Murray Seasongood Po Ii tic a 1 partment of education, with a field laureate Mass were the graduates edge on the one hand and religious Internship. of specialization in biology. and their parents. The Reverend faith on the other. Julie Mooney has merited the A University Tuition Scholarship Martin Garry, O.P., officiated at "Not every college or university Elizabeth Perry Groesbeck Scholar- from the department of Englis'1 of the Ma51s and ceremonies. A buffet under private sponsorship is able to ship from the University of Cin- the University of Cincinnati has supper was served to the graduates accomplish these possibilities," Dr. cinnati. The scholarship is given been awarded to Teresa Barwick and their parents. The annual Mmett continued. "But the po­ annually to a student specializing The scholarship includes the aca- candlelight ceremony concluded the tentiality for outstanding perform­ in American history. demic year and summer school. May 31 evening. ance is available to private institu­ tions." Dr. Millett pointed out that in Dr. John D. Milieu Prof's Talks Interpret American Culture "A project in information ex­ America," and "The Image of Dr. Betz has reserved the month Three Departments Sponsor change" are the words Dr. Sieg­ Britain in America." of August for "taking it very easy." mund Betz, professor of English Dr. Betz and his mother will Avidly interested in astronomy, he Special Summer Workshops and classics, uses to describe his leave June 3 for •a flight to Frank­ plans visits to the Greenwich Royal Three departments at Edgecliff psychotherapy to be demonstrated s u mm e r lecture tour of Great fort, Germany, and from there will Observatory at Hurstmon Ceux, the have announced workshop to be is the technique of psycho-drama Britain. travel to Munheim, Germany, Jodrell-Bank Radio Telescope, and held this summer. and role playing. He will .travel as a Fellow of the where the Betzs have relatives and Heidelberg University, Heidelberg, The Edgecliff Academy of Fine British-American Associates, an where Mrs. Betz will !!pend the Germany, where he studied as­ Arts is sponsoring the " Arts Pano­ organization devoted to greater summer. Dr. Betz will arrive in tronomy during •the 1963-64 school rama." The director of it his work­ international cultural understand­ London June 8 •to begin his tour. year. He also anticipates visi,ts to shop will be Mr. David Barrie, the Committee Views ing through exchange lectures. Dr. H e will spend June and July in Gernnan relatives and "much eat­ artistic-producing director of the Betz is the recipient of this group's England, and the firat part of Sep­ ing." Academy. The three-day program, French Site For John Winant L ecture Fellowship tember in Scotland, delivering a He offers his summer address to July 16-18, will include theatre at­ for the coming summer. total of from 40 to 50 lectures. anyone who will keep him informed tendance, a concert by the river­ House of Studies "Some long and some short," he on happenings on this side of the front and lectures with open dis­ According ,to Dr. Betz, his pur­ explained, "and I am aiming for a Atlantic: cussions of the arts. Sister Mary Virginia, R.S.M., pose will be to "interpret American cross-section of audiences - some c/o British American Associates "It wiJl also give those attending president of Our Lady of Cincinnati culture to England" through such academic, in the schools, and some 37 Charles Street an opportunity to inspect the Edge­ College, has been appointed to a lectures as "American Education, 'lay,' for example, literary clubs B erkeley Square cliff Academy itself," said Mr. commi.ttee that will visit Europe 1965," "What Science is Doing to and civic groups." London, W . 1, England Barrie. "The workshop aims at a this summer to investigate the synthesis of the past in art and its establishm ent of a House of Studies significance as a prologue and key for the Sisters of Mercy.